Combined heating and cooking stove



W. DENGEL..

COMBINED HEATING AND GOUKING sTovB. l

v 2 Sheets-Sheet 1.

(No Model.)

Patented Apr. l1, 1.893.

Nv- MB1! william Bengel, hiizAHmMay/s @/fq MPJAy'MKy/VM Mmsss @MAMA (No Model.) l v W. DBNGEL. GG'MBINED HEATING AND GOOKING STOVB.

'2 Sheets-Sheet 2.' n

Patented Apr.- 1l, 1893.

hmmm' william [33125617 UNITED STATES PATENT EEICE.

WILLIAM DENGEL, OF SALINA, KANSAS.

COMBINED HEATING AND COOKING STVE.

SPECIFICATION forming part of Letters Patent No. 495,027, dated April 11, 1893.

Application filed October '7, 1892. Serial No. 448,103. (No model.)

To all wir/m' it may concern: i

Be it known that I, WILLIAM DENGEL, of

- Salina, Salinecounty, State of Kansas, have 1 liar arrangement of thesame in buildings, as 5. j will bemorefully hereinafter described and l .1.5

invented cert-ain new and useful Improvements in Combined Heating and Cooking Stoves, of which the following is a full, clear,y and exact description, reference being had to the accompanying drawings, forming a part o v hereof.

combined heatingy and cooking stoves and f My invention relates to ,improvements in consists in the novel construction and pecuset forth in the claims. y

The` object Vof myinvention is to construct a "stove designed :torcooking and heating, the

heating feature being attained in a more definite manner than is at present the case. Its peculiar location in abuilding wherein it is adapted to be placed, with parts of same in each of two rooms forms its principal feay tures, together with its adaptability for op# j eration in both rooms.

It has the usual parts adapted for cooking, such as pan-holes, ovens,

l. and so forth, together with a hot-water receptacle, all the above named parts being heated in an improved manner.

. ble, the rewarming of diderent foods as dcsired, the warmth being imparted to the dining-room by the location of the stove-therein,

without any of the unpleasant features, such as steam and smoke being experienced.

In the drawings: Figure 1 is a perspective view of my complete invention, showing the l division Wall between two rooms broken away and through which projects a part of the stove from one room into the other. Fig. 2 is avertical transverse sectional view taken on a line n; in Fig. 8. Fig. 3 is a horizontal cross sectional view taken on a line y y in Fig. 2.

Referring to the drawings: 1 indicates a division wall separating a dining-room 2 from a kitchen 3.

4 indicates the part of the stove located in the dining-room 2, and 5 represents the parte situated in the kitchen 3. i

6 indicates the complete stove having a water tank 7 located aboveand on top of the same and in that portion of said tank which is located in the kitchen 3, is provided an opening 8 in the top of same, adapted for the removal of the water in the tank '7 by means of a dipper or cup.

9 indicates ontlet'faucets, one of which is located in each endof the tank 7, and near the bottom of same.

` As will be seen in the illustrations, the larger portion of the stove is located in the dining-room 2. y Y

The stove 6 is provided with feet 10 upon which it rests and by which it is elevated, and said stove is provided with an oven 11, firebox 12, ash chamber 13, and cooking-charn-v ber 14 as will be more fully hereinafter de scribed. The bottom 15 of the cookingchamber 14 is provided with a number ot pan-holes 16 with removable lids 17 therefor.

Immediately above the bottom-plate 18ct the stove 6, is a hot-air chamber 19 which extends the entire length and breadth of the stove. Immediately above the same is located the oven 11 and ash chamber 13, the bottom wall 20 of same acting as the top wall or plate for the hot-air chamber 19. l

The ash chamber 13 is located in the end 5 of the stove 6 which is in the kitchen 3 and the oven 11 is of the same width as the stove 6, but has an end wall 2l located within the outside wall 22 of the stove, forming a hot-air chamber 23, leading from the hot-air chamber 19 upward, at right angles with the same, and extending the entire width of the stove.

The ash chamber 13 is of less width than the stove 6 and located intermediate of the two side walls 24 and 25, and which leaves portions 26 at each side of said ash chamber 13, for purposes more fully hereinafter set forth. n

The ash chamber 13 is practically about half the height of the oven 11 and has an upwardly and inwardly inclined wall 27 which connects the inner end wall 28 of said chamber 13 with the top-plate 29 of the ovenvll.

IOO

The fire-box 12 is located in the space above the ash chamber 13 and is separated from the same by a grate 30.

The bottom-plate 15 of the cooking chamber 14 is located some distance above the top wall 29 of the oven 11 and forms a hot-air chamber between the same, connecting at one end with a continuation 31 of the hot-air chamber 23 which is located between the end wall 32 of the cooking chamber 14 and the end 22 of the stove 6.

The top wall 33 is located below the bottom 34 of the tank 7 and forms a hot-air chamber 35 which connects with the hot-air chamber 3l.

The cooking chamber 14 is provided with doors 36 in the end 5 of the stove,which is located in the kitchen 3. Also in the same end, are provided doors 37 for the tire-chamber 12, doors 38 for the ash-chamber 13 and doors 39 for the hot-air chamber 19, which admits of the insertion of. proper implements therein, Vfor the removing of soot and other accumulations therefrom.

Each of vthe side walls 24 and 25' are providedwith doors 40 openinginto the cookingchamber 14 and doors 41 opening into the oven 11. A shelf 42 running, longitudinally upon the side Wall 24, is providedimmediately below the oven door 41,an'd upon which baking-pans are adapted to be placed when it is desired to inspect the contents of same. A shelf 43 runs longitudinally along the side i wall 25` immediately belowr the doors 40 to with water from` the faucet 9.

answer the same purpose as the shelf 42. A shelf 44 isprovided'upon the end wall 22 and immediately below the faucet 9, and' upon which receptacles may beplaced for' filling A shelf 45 is located upon the end of the section 'immediately. below the cooking-chamber 14 and a shelf 46 below the fire-chamber door 37.

Depending from the top wall 33 and practically in the center of same, isa tubular projection 47 which has a center bore 48, and projects inwardly into the cooking-chamber 14 atan angle, and through which the steam generated in the pots and pans upon the pan-r holes 16,- is adapted to pass upwardly into the hot-air chamber 35.

A door 49 opens from the hot-air chamber 35 and through which implements may be inserted for the removal of accumulations.

A removable lid 50 is provided for the aperture 8 in the top plate of the tank 7.

Two vertical pipes 51 are located adjacent the side walls 24 and 25, and extend from the top wall 3-3 of the cooking-chamber 14 downwardly through the chamber 14, through its bottom wall 15, through the {ire-box 12, the slanting wall 27`of the oven and through the bot-tom wall 2O of the oven 11. Thus it willI be seen that said lues 5l connect the hot-air chambers 19 and 35. The apertures 5 2 in thevwall 33 at points where said vertical pipes 51 join same, are adapted to be closed `by traps or draft dampers 53 both of which are operated by a damper rod 54. j

A damper '55' operative upon a rod 56 runs the entire width of the stove at a point where the hot-air chamber located between the oven 11 and cooking-chamber 14 merges into and joins the hot-air passages 23 and 31.

As before stated, the bottom Wall 34 of the tank 7 servesas the top of the stove and as the top of the hot-air chamber 35 and at a point in alignment with the aperture 52, is provided with apertures 57 from which eX- tend upwardly pipes 58, which are provided with elbows 59, said pipes joining and merging intoan upright pipe 60. f

Inlorder that ther pipes 5S will not extend outwardly beyond the sides of the tank 7, I have provided depressions 61 in the sides of said tank .through which the pipes 58 project, and thiscon'struction is also made-use of in order that the pipes 51'and58 may be oppolsite each other, in order tok insure a-perfect draft.

AA foot-rest 6 2 is provided upon the end wall22. i 4.

In the manufacture'of vthe vaboyedescribed stoves,7 the usual linings, gratle-bars, ash-pans, and 'so forth-aremadeuseof..

'llheoperati'onis as folvlows` It will readily be `Seen that Superior advantagesin the', Way

' of heatingalltheparts of the stove'aregained by the improvedconstrllCQIl herein'bfOI@ described, wh ich setsforthanad'ditiollll Ilumber of ,hot-airchambers`,so"'located'thattheir functionaloperation furnishesimprovedlheating facilities; As beforestat'ed, the'work connected with the care and operation of the stove is'in the `main part done in the portion 5 of the, stove which is-"located in the kitchen 3. As thexfood is prepared in the kitchen,

vready for being placed inthe stove, the doors 36 are provided in order 'that the d'ierent pots and pans may be placed upon'the pan-holes 16 inthe cookingchamber 14. The shelves 42,

43, 45 and 46' are located respectivelyfbelow certain apertures inthe stove and uponwhich the foods may be placed vfor inspection during the process of'cooking.

The main feature of the locationof this stove with the larger portion in the diningroom, is in order that the foods when cooked IOO ICC

may be removed from the culinary receptacles and` placed directly upon the table located in the dining-room. The empty pans may then be placed in the cooking-chamber 14 and taken out through the doors 36 in the kitchen portion 5 of thestove.

The improved facilities for heating the dit'- ferent parts of the stove are very important as by the use of certain constructions, I' am enabled to thoroughly heat every part of the stove, either all at onetime or partsl of same l at a time.v

It will be seen that if the damper 55' is inclined from the oven 1 1 to the Wall 22, and the dampers 53 over the aperture 52 closed, the heat from the fire-chamber 12 passes through the hotair chamber between the top of the over 11 and the cooking-'chamber 14,

Wall 22 and the damper 53 is up and open,

the hot air and heat adeots the bottom plate 15 of the cookinglchamber 14, and the top of the oven 11, said heat passing downwardly through the chamber 23 heating the end of said oven 11 and through the hot-air chamber 19 heating the bottom of said oven and thence upwardly into the lines l and pipes 58. It will readily be seen that this oven is especially heated in an improved ymanner,

but the heat is applied to same from four sides. y

The different parts of the stove are especially designed with a View of simplicity in operation and construction, at the same time affording improved facilities for heating.

The above described stoveneednot necessarily be located in'two rooms as hereindel scribed, but if desired, could be used in a f ykitchen alone, although 'its heatin g qualifications `nriake'it especiallycommendable for the fpurposes herein described.

provided with a central bore 48 is to allow all l"steam and odor to escape lthrough the same The lobject off thedepending projection 47 "into the flues instead of going out into the ,i room when the door is open.V f

35V the soot and accumulations in the chamber I have found by practical experiments that 35 will not enter the cooking-chamber 14, as

Fmight be supposed by looking at the illustraf tions. This action is prevented by the cur- `4Q* 4rent` of air which is continually passing through the said chamber 35 and which has a tendency to prevent the movement of the soot or accumulations.

Having fully described my invention, what I claim is- 1. An improved combination heating and cooking stove having a cooking-chamber, op-

. erativc from two separate rooms, said cooking-chamber having a number of sides ex-l posed to heat, a bottom-plate to said chamber 14, said bottom 15 provided with a number of pan-holes 16 and removable lids 17 therefor, and inclined depending projection 47 from the top Wall 33 of said cooking-chamber 14, said projection provided with a center bore 48, and the steam and odor generated in said cooking-chamber adapted to pass through said opening 47 into the hot air chamber 35, substantially as set forth.

2. An improved combination heating and cooking stove having a lower hot-air passage 19 between the bottom Wall 2O of said oven 11 and the bottom 1S of said stove 6, a hotair chamber 23 connecting said chamber 19 with a hot-air chamber 3l, said chambers 23 and 31 connected with a hot-air chamber between the top wall 29 of said oven 11 and the bottom Wall 15 of said chamber 14, and said hot-air chamber 31 merging into a hot-air chamber 35 at the top of the stove,said chamber surrounding a number of sides of said oven 11 and cooking chamber 14, substantially as set forth.

3. An improved combination heating and and ,chamber`14, a damperl 53 adapted to be operative over each of said pipes 51, a damper 55, operated bya rod 56, pipes 58 leading from said pipes 51 and merging into a chimney pipe 60,substantially as set forth.

4. An improved combination heating and cooking stove having a tank 7, provided with faucets 9'adapted to be operative in'two se'parate rooms, doors 36 opening intoone room from said cooking-chamber 14, doors 37 and 38 opening from said fire-chamber 12 and ashes chamber 13 into one room, doors 40v adapted to open from said chamber 14 into a separatey room, doors 41 adapted to open from said oven 11 into a separate room, shelves 42 under said doors 41, shelves 43 under said doors 40, and a shelf 44 under one of said faucets 9, substantially as set forth.

ln testimony whereof I aliix my signature in presence of two witnesses.

. WILLIAM DENGEL.

Witnesses:

HERBERT S. ROBINSON, ALFRED A. EIcKs. 

